
Reflecting on human society from diverse disciplinary and ideological perspectives to understand the root causes of disasters.
| Publishes | Daily | Episodes | 100 | Founded | 7 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Categories | ScienceSociety & Culture | ||||

Episode overview
Episode 8 continues Season 10’s regional focus by turning to Southeast Asia, with a conversation centered on the Philippines and Vietnam. This episode brings together political sociology, disaster mental health, Buddhism, and grassr... more
Episode overview
Episode 7 continues Season 10’s regional focus with an in-depth conversation on Japan. Drawing on political theory, radical history, and long-term engagement with disaster-affected communities, the episode examines how Japanese inte... more
Episode overview
Episode 6 marks a shift in Season 10 from thematic conversations to regional perspectives, focusing on Latin America (and the Caribbean) as rich sites of critical disaster thinking. The episode foregrounds intellectual traditions th... more
Episode overview
Episode 5 centers Black power and Black scholarship as foundational to understanding disasters, vulnerability, resistance, and justice. Through a wide-ranging conversation grounded in lived experience, political struggle, and long-t... more
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Love listening to all the podcasts. Despite being part of the research community in the field of disasters, climate change, housing and resilience of vulnerable communities, it is really refreshing to hear others’ voices and get a fresh perspective. It a great way of communicating to wider audience. Well done!
Academic knowledge made interesting and relevant for everyone! This podcast is great for anyone wanting to know more about how disasters relate more broadly to the systems we are all part of, and how we can collectively build a sustainable future.
Also an excellent teaching material resource, for anyone wanting an enjoyable and easily digested foundational introduction to disaster theory.
Congratulations for this significant and innovative project! It is indeed, as you rightfully say, a way for us academics to stop talking to ourselves (or to each other), and a way to end a sterile discourse that is generated by our study of others’ vulnerability. We produce academic information that is useless for the people we “study”, and which doesn't really make a difference as to their living conditions.
The podcasts are well structured. The discussion flows well as you move from one topi... more
Jason and Ksenia are fantastic hosts in this new podcast putting discussing issues that rarely get much air time. Here’s hoping the podcast goes from strength to strength 👊🏻👊🏻
This is the first thing of many that you will learn listening to this informative and engaging podcast; disasters are not natural. Not only do Ksenia and Jason have a wealth of knowledge and experience in the disaster field, but they have an extensive network of equally experienced and innovative academics and field workers to draw on for content. If you’d like to learn how society can better cope with a rapidly changing and challenging world then this is the podcast for you.
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Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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Exploring a variety of disciplines and ideologies, this podcast examines the underlying causes of disasters, emphasizing the social and political contexts that shape our understanding of these events. Episodes often feature knowledgeable guests who bring unique perspectives from academia, disaster management, and community engagement, fostering a rich dialogue around topics such as resilience, colonial perspectives, and social justice. A focus on marginalized voices and innovative approaches to disaster scholarship sets this podcast apart, making it a significant resource for listeners interested in the intersection of society, culture, and disaster studies.
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Disasters: Deconstructed Podcast launched 7 years ago and published 100 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Disasters: Deconstructed Podcast include:
1. Caroline Contillo
2. Jake Cadag
3. Chris Gomez
4. Wes Cheek
5. Giovanni Gugg
6. Anna Süsina
7. Victor Marchezini
8. Danielle Rivera
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